davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

....40
Manifesy therefore the Denver pacnc sVock wA9 .o,
sny "a stock owned byit After having peen
III new stock disposed OF aud the psoceeus
10 the con company TO us own sernres
pany received as consideration ior 'no s''N~ WV ~
III ~ Joseph and Pacific the Kansas and Neoraska me
go, Ell for OF the ST. Joseph anu Otau
Island Railroad Company, which last banea 81
thus received sold al proht o. ,vere
rba IoSeuh Denver City recover
,.a IN fui with interest The 81 Joseph ana MeteI
E oseh Bridge stocks exchang share ior sAe ,o
The OF the ST. Joseph ana otann IA am advised
pany. The stock OF the last haineu CoHPaN' '''
selling at from Is 10 ~ - o,D, raal,zod nm the St
Joseph Aid Island securities anu also wy an so
reaized on the Union Pacific stock received IN
tile Pacific STOCK the proits OF M & ne
she question were 40 NC 90
xsue of the Kansas Central securities most uncertain 81
lar as they mar deprecated in value so lar those
bedmipished on the other hand whaleEer and
Grand Island received III exchange LOT 81
Bridge stock, which cost nothing should DO tKeh l'o
account - ..a vooa,irg NJ The
directors OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company held on jan
nary "a $780, called for In The telegram o. your
lie 9l The record book OF the Denver laelne
shos mr. IN he in Omaha not able AT present.
trsn won comics minutes Of any meetings nelu "
sIai directors January 1880 but VIII 10 %
the earliest moment possloie' ,,,-.A ,.o,,
ceneral Eckert of the Western Union Telegraph oQnl
many was examined In regard 10 inc consvIiu.' w.
notIing Important gained from his testimony -,
NJ f7alcf was recalled but his memory shoWcu nv
signs of improvement and the MjnG n
5i, nm and turned their attention to Controller Mihh
The Iion Pacific who questioned at length ny I ~
Anderson in regard TO some OF the statcmeh'S III ~
letter , o..ou nsophorson NJ New
criticised the commission, saying that IL was o
stiw,inc over the surface. The commissioners nav
invited him ~ appear before them. lie mas no' 'e
accepted the invitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
CONSULTING OYER THE ASH QUESTION.

HERE AFTER BARRELS MUST BE KEPT INSIDE THE
sroop LINE UNTIL THE AsHMAN COMES.
Police Commissioner Voorhis, Superintendent Mur-
raw and Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman hao
consultation with President Bayles of the Health
Board Yesterday on the subject OF keeping the ASH
barrels of the sidewalks The police bad been sup
pied with 100000 copies Of the following circular Tor
distribution to househoders throughout the city
ASHES AND CARRIAGE.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 3ol MoTrsT.L
NEw.YoRK, April 8. 1887.
Notice hereby given that az The fOr Code
ga9sse Tsg9i G y 10 Te4an upon the
any other public place but shall be kept within or upon no
removed thereom for empyng the authorized employees
Of the Department OF Street Cleaning ~ hawai- trb. or
barrels shall be placed or kept all such places as to
be readily accessible for removal for empyng and where
s may sS SS shall interfere herewith with
the contents '"e''' WALTER DE F. DAY. NJ. D.,
sanitary superinte ndent
Mr.. Coleman and Mr. voorhis wished Mr.. Bayles to
explain how the sanitary laws could be enforced al
buildings which have areas or other suitable
places for keeping the within reach OF the
asbmep Mr. Bayles said 10 was the business OF
owners of buid ings to provide suitable places. III
houses had been built wrong under the false nouon
that occupants of the houses could cucumber the
sidewalks with ashes and garbage, the owners wouIu
have to make changes and appropriate some OF tne
room for the Sc OF the ashmep Later Superintendent
Murray arranged to have the police begin the wofk
of distributing the circulars to-day Alter the CIT
ouars are distributed the police will begin 10 arrest
persons who set ash-parrels out on the Sidewalks.
Mr. Voorhis said that owners occupants of buildings
would have reasonable time in which to provide
paces for keeping ashes and garbage inside the stoop
fine before arrests would be ordered.
The police OF the Fifteenth Precinct we're directed to
give information residents of the precinct that the
ashes and garbage would be collected from their
houses at night hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
ROD THE Pooh OF ST. pArRroKS oA7HEDRAh

The Ieuox Hi Sewing Glass opened bazaar yester day at
the house OF Mrs j. Rhinelander Dillon No % East Forty
sxs the proceeds OF which will DO given to the poor oil
st. Patrcks Cathedral The bazaar Will be continued TO-
day and under patronage Of Mira Joseph ODonohue
Mira j. Khinelander Dillon Mrs D. Hsppel Mrs Thomas
j. o. Donohue Mrs. John d. Crimmins, Mrs Mos OBT1on
Mrs b. Williams. Mira John " O. Donohne Mss ANNIE -
Miss Marie Louise Bruner Miss NJ. Agnes ODonohue Miss
Minnie Bardon and Miss Angie Bruner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
TRYING TO- HAVE HER UoHrER SET FREE

Mrs Louisa Kieger. exoitabe German woman OF No.
on East One fourtst went 10 Police Head
TO complain her daughter Clara was
improperly confined the Lunatie Asylum on Backwe'
Island She daughter was weak In MIND and Doay
Int not at all violent She went 70 walk in Central Park on
Erday and ged her 70 tho police station on
charge OF INSANITY Mrs Reger went 70 the station 70 pro
ast and az ale could speak English she was Ockcu up
In the police Saturday Mrs Keger was discharRe
but her ghter sent to bellevue Hospta
Mrs Keger daughter would become hopeessy IN.
the asylum. IKE police advised her
10 appeal 10 Commissioners Of Charities and correction
she went with reporter the ONCE al Ibrdave ana
81 but The appearance OF the place seemed TO
;Sh en- Ter and she away without telling her story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
.,.nn1rn Oh NOT MARRIED I

Dr. julius NJ. Stcbbins age thirty IN 'no uoi'Hu - :
II. q, h,h Anna T. Mitchell who about fifty years Old
claim, that she is his wife and asks for limited divorce sho
saw, that she became acquainted with him In
AT No 3s5 Fourthayo that February IL 1879 no VN
her to hotel her that he had registered het name "
,o and after that they lived together "a man anu
although no marriage ceremony was periomou oT and
her he an heress III AstoLa
ne 10 M ke er a false teeth and give her sOVO II
he onld leave him not interfere Az THIS she says so
10 accede TO these terms inc SUIT n'
ies YESTERDAY before Beach In the CV1l
sc,i rerm The plaintiff told her story as sol 9rtn III hea
campant and said that she had had child which VIII ,cr
e ~ her on this point Tho defendant denied
@ Ie aver Introduced her his wife or promised 10 marry
her Tho Judge took the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
40 ,1Ivoxy FOR MRS. DEEMS.

Judge Daily Court OF Common Pleas yesterday oeno
aeatlou OF Mrs 0raco Broerton Deems for alinony
enlin1 her suit against Dr. Frank NJ Deems son OF the
Rev Or Deems for limited divorce on the ground Of cruelty
Iudge said the evidence showed that the defendant had
no property that he lad supported her 70 the pest OF MS
,h, her salary a teacher and tho S. Week given
Ter y her were sufficient TO support hor
os oR,id va. taken care by the Rev. Dr. Deems no
Lace farther that while the morphine haD 10
heb liz is alleged that the DESCENDANT has 0een @
a re alleged offence II could mol OF
..en oonsnie a OF action and that the Issue OF tne
cac must depend upon the establishment OF inc e1io
Charges OF inluman treitment lie granted tho plahtn
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

sUrSEGs GoyGr cgSMSss'1Bs,ors Barrett J-Mos 81
SSt 20 $780, 27o 270 27 sS4 2S' 1856 2S 9Ss 1s9 2so
SUPREME CouRr-eKxERAL TERN Before Drunt p J.,
Daniels and Bartlett JJ-Nos 1853 1la 1873 l2 li7 1906
sUrRKMK couRTNsrRcrAI TERM-PARr l.. Before Pattor.
49, IFS 5Y RlJo ia5S
SUPREME CovRT-srEcAL TERN PART H. Before Beach
Nq. 1922 lSio 1885, 1886 1897 1908 1885, 1884, 1889
@ JReSrs s7 T
s9d 800 1893 27Ss 27Ss Siio 1880 s4i 22i2 1913
SUPREME COURT IRcurr-PAR1 II-Before Andrews j.
No. 3ooS 1891 $es3 4g7e 1893 4t4S 44se 4;SS 4iSg
9ISs 1853 ISL. 257S iii 4ifo All ''' '''
& is ~ e
1870 4S4s 43ll 1850 436s 4Ss6 49,, 1926 $500 1900
4i2S 4sso 4is2 1855 iiJs l44c isi2 1850 4sSi ssS
4+12 4473 447i 4476 4479 44S2 44s3 ASA 44S5 1885,
sUPRnncoURr- cmcuTr-PART Iv.-Beforo 1ngraham. j.
sURRooITE's CouRr-Before Rollins s.-MotlOn calendar
called and will OF Henry strauss at II I'm
surKRIoR CoyRr-TRIAL TERM-PARr III.-Before Dugro.
SUPERIOR CoURr@TRrAL TERM-pARr L-Bctore Trua1 u
svIHR9E coyEg-r 1 TERM-PARr ii-Booro odOr"An
,Ss gs IS T gg dsa S'ds
SUPERIOR CoUKT-TRiAL TEKM-PARr Iv-Beforc Freed.
COMMON PLEis-GESEEAL TEHM-BetOre Larrsmoro. G. T.
Allen and Books JJ.-Adlourned until Friday. -
COMMON PLEIs-sPEciAL TERM-BefOro Daily J.-No day
COMMON PLEAs-TmAL TERx-PARr IBe,ore Van Hoe Hoe
$50 25iS. 25i% 25il. 25i5
COMMON PLEAs-TGlAL TERM-PAEr il-AdIournedi LOT 'no
term
CTTr CoURT-TRILL TERH-PART I.-Boforo Browne, j.
Nos 400 1855 1868 Cos. 1870 1910 l1s2 1854 iiss idyV
1894 1886 1900 1904 1905 1903 1910, 1913 1916 1873
1919 1921 1874 1928 1922 1881 1882, 1884, 1888 1872
lS43 lsfj. ls47. 1s4S. 1919. 1850 - .,-,
CTTY CoURT-TRIAL TKRM-PART lI.-Beforo Enrich. j.
Nos 3s 27Ol Il22 250j 1888 3lS 1870 llol llS5 ooZ
1908 1898. l34t 1913, 1855. - -.
CIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III.-Beoro Hyatt IL
lGi lGi7 1907, 1901 1924 1871 1855 lio IOio IL "a
1861 1855. 1861 1877. 1850. 1852, 1893 1901. - ,,
smyih AssistIas District Attorney Pury-NoA to -
inclusive 49,, No.. I'D. row
ing and Assistant Fitzgerad-NOA 10 %
CoURT or GENERAL sEssIOSs-PARr ftI-Betore Glider
sleeve Judge and Assistant District Attorney el
H. Room OF the Superior COurU-Noa W ~ n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
pAJyyyG SMALL ORA WHISTLES.

From Inc H0UlHgtOH TUT
Tho recent shower OF pine pollen, which was mistaken
for sulphur eclipsed sunday morning py ran 0
ora wfshes The phenomenon was Observable lat nan
mast o'clock Al that hour there was quite heavy ram
Shower and persons standing at the corner OF
Tentfsnd ID sts saw o large number OF queer animals,
iooLne ike miniature obsters fall TO the ground from
the sky close inspection showed shen V Ue wss
sscured by an empoye Of The Post and is now prisoner
shoers Of his kind have frequently been recorded IL
IA snb6sed that the little animals are carried up Dy the
wind into the clouds, 10 DO again precpta'eu WIN 'ne
vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
rrrAn cuAnnrs AnAINsr A p0LIoEMAN N.

Policeman Farney the Oak street squad was on trial DO
fore Commissioner French yesterday charge OF making
scandaous remarks about MT Conking the
onearmed assistant the Post Once BE.
fore he became policeman Farney was letter carrier and
was discharged by Mr. Conklng Lotto rCarrier. Henry
Cornelius Hogan ana Frederick Jiggeneiner es
hed that Farney had made threats against Sonkng while
In uniform and duty Farney denied All tat ho ietoI
"a had said showed by the preciuct bottor that
he was not on duty had been testified sehaoler had
g,udge against i'm Farney said and the other Two letter
Carriers had beon induced TO swear falsely 70 Doset Nv
Mr. French said the complaint too tIvial u
gase time on even Il ia told the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
paRNEJDS ORATORY.

london Letter 10 The Providence Journal
Ordinarily MIR Parnell Is cool ana somewhat ha IL
ing sneaker there Is an almost icy deberaeness and
sn5riety about his speech When he gets angry his
words Come even more deliberately and with terrible
emphasis There is suggestion OF kissing IN the man
with passion that is partly suppressed and partly
allowed its play. lie Is like man struggling win "a
ride away with him, but all the while holding rm seat
and maintaining mastery OF the rein and determined
that he is 10 conquer In end Mr. Parnel went
so Tar as he did that occasion In tho reputation OF the
Phoenix PARK murders and the conspiracy against Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

An Injunction granted yesterday by Justice Bare"
restraining Colonel Clark from dschargng seton
w p,ch the Young son OF Aqua Rich. from Company Al
fin Regiment interering With his rights as eo. y.
The com pany pending the action brought 10 test he que
enlisted Colonel clark claims that
Rich was under eighteen OF age at tho time o. ms on
stment November aud was theFeote ulsquAnou ""N
should be dropped from the rolls 49,. ,ha
IN 600 was rendered yesterday against the
anattan hallway Company tho suit tried before judge
Van Woesen and jury IN the Court OF Common Peas Ia
fci yscob IA Talman OF four vacant lots In tliN
a. claimed 900 damages for loss Oh renai Fse
caused BY construction oil the elevated raoau h '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
a CURIOUS FAMILY LIKENESS.

Ja RgY,in Ins c Xxx rscepon. several
years go. an English gentleman present SAID 70 him
"Mr Field see young LADY here yn@ III pipon Sis
bsins Introduced TO hS young American GIRL and hear
ing her name, he said NJ fsi1 fha a satSer oy
the young lady was introduced me Ensliseman a ans
american siri had from, moro than 200 years
before and OF the same family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
WORK or THE AoUEDUCT BOARD

The Aqueduct Commissioners yesterday received the resg
nation OF Principal Assistant Engineer Charles H. Pugsey.
Daate health and an inability breathe the bad OF the
tunnels of aqueduct led this step General Newton
offered resolution that committee OF three be named 70
ssecf and appointment deputy chief eng
Near rho committee report May % his adopted
and General Newton, Vice Chairman DoWuahu Sonsslonef
Barnes named such committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
u,pv.RUS VARSITY GREW.

From The boston GtVOe, -. ,..o,,
George Bubear the champion OF England, VINO latey
arrived from that country said that the CamDrage crew
are far better this year than they have been Iof seVer
wears back and from what he OF the Harvard
on the Charles during his stay In Boston ne mas no
tation In saying that the EnguSh cro" "ouiu u'
tbem as they are rowing better. ,. ..,,,,ors
George Iosmer, OF tho most promi1ens sv SUI On
and strokes OF the West End champion FOUR goes on
record as saying that the present varsity crew
to any that he ever saw az hat varu anu 'nn' "
The rnce is made, they will surely WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
,on ro.r. ;, ,u,oor,t, for a. statement that he viii

SION There Is authority for me statement that ne WIN
enter on his new duties about June l. Both the oounW
Democracy and the Tammany leaders are trying n So
sented Tammany Hall lays especial stress on qse OF
ex-senator George II. Forster and Morgan =. C De,
emocfacy present John E. Develin E. Ellery Anderson
Peter Oney Assistant Corporation Connsel frants
Meanwhile the Mayor Keeps his counsel e is likely 70
20 outside OF the organizations and select iawyer %
CORPORATION cases and the laws affecting this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
NOT WR1rvo A PLAY FOR mrs POTTER.

The WdsNlHytVN IUsr 49,. A
recent cablegram from London ahnounoou niay Tor
mIra David d. Porter, u 5. NJ, was wFiuns pay Ao'
Mrs. James Brown Potter. -, al, ~. ADMIRAL
This Is the first have heard or ~. sA, .no ,roha
bllty OF my acting on tho stage with MIS- fo'''' A
writing play for her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

A1nAsY. Nay lin the Court Of Appeals today the
following causes ware arsued'
No. iO84-Tbo people, respondent agt John Nj sehuylsr
appeian Argued ~ U Moak Tor the appellant 'ohn
Mhsing bistrict-A ttorney, for respondent -.
DO Sbb-1he jefferson County National Bank respohnoh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

WHO WILL SUCCEED MR. LA0oABEI
The acceptance of the position of United States Circuit
Court Judge by Corporation Counsel Lacombc Is con-
sldered by the leading politicians foregone conciu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

ast John streeter appellant Argued BY Dennis Brien
for appellant John lansing for Respondent Ununshed
The following Is the day calendar for May IL.
NoA 367. 407. lO8. AIS. 4le. AIT. 372 418
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

,r,v 7 1880. delivered to jay Gould In pay
mept Tor the following securities: s,.
q, fosenh and Pacific FIRST mortgage bonus.
40 in Kansas and Nebraska Railway
company, first mortgage bonds. 81 1OO------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

Anvil % 1891 delivered to Sidney Dillon IN
archanre for a like number OF snare oi .h.ro.
Gnton Pacific Railroad Company stock-..--'
NAV III 1871 on hand this date. 10Y 9naoe G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12

81 Joseph and PACIFIC trstinorIgage OUI nd AZ. W
scrin 81 .O2O 2O4 % at par Kansas anu Ne
T1aafa RAILWAY Coinpanys first mortgage
bonds and scrip. 1928. $50 at par
Do second mortgage bonds ;.;.-;ai,-
T.nsas Central railroad bonds S4T9,OVOi 40.
stock 2 52i shares. 80,
at Joseph and Denver Receivers ceruh hSs
ST. Joseph Bridge Buiia am .S SHnsany OOn
e., Ioseph and Western stock. 10. lG2 at u.
Tas,ings and Grand Island bonds, t3fo'ooOi
Hall County bonds, $4,000 for........'.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
oOVERNAEYT BONDS

Total shares sold for the day.....-...
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05
FEELING THEIR WAY.
Our Legislators at Washington Making
Haste Slowly in Formulating Retalatory
Measures.

Our Legislators at Washington Making
Haste Slowly in Formulating Retaliatory
Measures.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The action taken
by Messrs. Belmont, Clements and Rice,
the subcommittee of the committee on
foreign affairs ON the fisheries question, is
understood to be as follows:
A majority Of the subcommittee find
that whatever course was taken by the
House should be had, in view of the
gravity of the interests involved, not only
with the knowledge but with the full con-
sent and active concurrence of the admin
stration. They therefore determined to
forward copies of the Edmunds joint reso-
luton, passed by the Senate, the
German retaliatory bill, as intro
duced into the Senate, and the
Belmont retaliatory bill as reported
by the foreign affairs committee, to both
Secretary Bayard and Secretary Manning.
Secretary Manning is specifically asked
for an expression of his views and pre-
ference on the bills submitted as bearing
upon the interests submitted by law to his
supervision, and both the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Secretary of State are
asked to suggest any notifications which
may seem to them desirable in either of
the meas ures. The earliest possible reply
is solicited.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05
MACDONALD TALKS.

He is Unwilling to Admit to the Canadians
That Any Portion of the Dominion YER
tebre is Weakening - 1t Would Cost
Votes.
BosToN, Feb IAN Ottawa special to
the Herald says: Sir John Macdonald
stated this morning that there is no truth in
the report cabled from London that the
Dominion Government had made pro
positi on of a greatly modified character.
by which it was hoped an early settlement
of the fishery dispute would be reached.
1.-THE governments find that If the i'm
preston gets abroad in the country just
now that it is backing down on the eve OF
a general election it will be seriously in
jured.
Notwithstanding Sir Johns denial it is
positively known that some important
proposals have been made by the Dominion
Cabinet to the imperial authorities, by
which the Interpretation Of the treaty OF
1918 is made largely in accordance with
he views expressed by Secretary Bayard
This fishery question is being made a
strong card by the Government in the
present election campaign.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-02-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The senatorial situations in New Jersey
and Virginia remain unchanged.
CONGRESSMAN Cox's Improvement in
health still continues. He sat up for
short interval on the Cd, but is still toe
| weak to see callers or attend to his corre-
| spondence.
| FIVE HUNDRED miners struck at the
Walker county, Ala, coal mines on the
1st, owing to the refusal of the operatives
to grant an increase of 10 cents per ton.
| THE bill authorizing the construction OF
| bridge over the Mississippi river at
Memphis is was reported favorabiy TO the
| Senate on the 1st.
AUGUST SPIES and Miss Nina Van
Zandt were married on the 1st by proxy,
the groom being represented by his brother.
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT, the actress,
was robbed at Memphis, Tenn, on the 1st
of $35, 900 worth of jewelry.
BRIEFS and arguments against the inter
state commerce bill from railroad a'tor-
neys continue to pour into the Attorney
Generals office. Jay Gould and the Van
derbilts have kept quiet thus far.
In Jones county, Ca, on the 30th, two
boys, aged and 10 years, while in the
woods gathering brush, were set upon by
Sam Bivend, aged II, and murdered with
an ak.
SIX more cases of smallpox were re-
ported in New York on the 29th.
w. KEHoE, defaultng cashier OF the
Newark bank, was turned over to the
American authorities on the 10Th. Five
thousand dollars of the $4,000 stolen was
recovered.
Gov. FORAKER, of Ohio, is in receipt OF
letters daily Offering to'raise troops in the
event of war with England over the
fisheries question.
The will of the late John Roach has been
probated. His property will be equally
divided between the three sons, Garrett.
Ouintard and Stephen, and his widow.
AN accommodation and a freight train
collided at Roscman's Mills, Ala, on the
10Th. Engineer Tucker and Fireman Nc
Dermott, of the freight train were killed
by escaping steam. No one else was huft'
THE health of Dr.. McGlynn on the 29oD
gave some alarm to his friends.
THE lower house OF the Tennessee Legls'
lature has passed bill taxing baseball
A SYNDICATE of New York capitalists
has bought lhe entire town of Anhlstohi
Ala. The price paid was S6,UO,ooo-
Ir is ruInored authoritatively that Secre'
tary Manning viii soon resign to take ene
presidency Of new National Bank TO DC
orqanizel ut New York at salary oi
200.
II the House on the 29th a bill appro-
priating $4,000 for special seed dlstrioa,
ton in the drouth-stricken districts u
Texas was passed.